Tesla update adds automatic high beams to Autopilot 2.0
Elon Musk’s Tesla Motors has announced that it will occasionally roll out over-the-air software updates to offer slight tweaks and adding a few new features to existing functions.
The new over-the-air update, which has already been made available for Autopilot 2.0 cars starting August 16th, will bring parity to all models of the electric cars, featuring the latest Autopilot hardware.
Tesla’s 2017.32 software update is bringing small updates to the company’s semi-autonomous Autopilot control algorithm that it is constantly enhancing.
The automatic high beams for all Autopilot 2.0-powered cars are already available for Autopilot 1.0 cars as well as some Autopilot 2.0 cars. Now this technology is available to every Autopilot 2.0 vehicle in every Tesla market.
The Autopilot 2.0 was first announced in October last year. But, it remained disabled on nearly every driver-assist Autopilot 2.0 vehicles. This innovative feature came online only after the e-car maker tested and pushed it to Tesla owners via over-the-air updates.
Related Articles
Interesting Updates
Popular Stories
Internet search giant Google has confirmed that it has made a major update to its mobile search results pages to help users decide if a video brought up by the search engine is actually a video that they want to see.
Renowned luxury carmaker Mercedes-Benz used the Monterey Car Week to introduce the world to its latest concept car -- the Vision Mercedes-Maybach 6 Cabriolet.
Google’s live TV streaming service “YouTube TV” is now available in 14 more cities in the United States. Combined with the fifteen cities already served, nearly 50 per cent of the American households can now subscribe to the service.
Elon Musk’s Tesla Motors has announced that it will occasionally roll out over-the-air software updates to offer slight tweaks and adding a few new features to existing functions.
Luxury car giant BMW new Z4 is said to be a reincarnation of the first Z3 roadster that was produced at the company’s Spartanburg, South Carolina-based manufacturing facility in the mid 1990s.
Seeking to catch up to Tesla and other rivals, South Korean automaker Hyundai Motor Company has decided to place electric vehicles at the center of its product strategy.
